Yes. But they are clumsier on land.
alligators are amphibians. they live both in land and in water. i hope this answered your question! -marcy
Amphibians live on both land and water. The examples are frog, toads, Salamanders and Newts etc. Some reptiles like alligators and crocodiles also live on land and in the water.
Alligators don't live in trees nor can they climb trees. They live in the water and come out on land occasionally to bask in the sun.
Alligators are typically not agile climbers and cannot climb trees with ease. They are more suited to moving in water or on land. However, there have been rare instances where alligators have been observed climbing low branches or embankments.
No. Alligators live in fresh water, sharks live in salt water.
alligators need water to survive. They hunt, mostly by ambushing prey from under the water. They are also relatively slow on land, but quick and agile when in the water.
Amphibians live on both land and water. The examples are frog, toads, salamanders and newts etc. Some reptiles like alligators and crocodiles also live on land and in the water.
Alligators are amphibious animals and need to spend time in the water.
An alligators environment looks like a swamp. All crocodilians must spend a lot of time in water. They can not live permanently on land. That is good.
Alligators spend most of their time in water, as they are semiaquatic animals. They are excellent swimmers and use water to regulate their body temperature, hunt for food, and escape from predators. However, they can also venture onto dry land for basking in the sun, nesting, or moving between bodies of water.
They travel by walking, sprinting or swiming. They live in the water to keep cool and to hunt, and go on land to bask in the sun like lizards. They also lay their eggs on land then the mother takes them to the water to feed.
salt water